Blue Hefner
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 11 Jul 2009
- Messages
- 14,627
BoyBlue_1985 said:Blue Hefner said:Dubai Blue said:Yes, it does. Context is everything when dealing with potentially racist language.
Not sure who alerted the authorities, to be honest. But as the conversation involved Anton Ferdinand, his views on the matter are obviously important.
My understanding, I'm by no means legal so feel free to correct me is a member of the public complained after JT called Af 'a fucking black ****'. Now what difference does it make to that member of the pubic who took offence the context of the conversation/shouting match between AF and JT????
He used that language, people got offended, he's guilty as far as I'm concerned
Blimey if that proves guilt than most of the population is in trouble
Not really. If I got overheard at work saying 'black ****' I would be suspended straight away, the context wouldn't come into it. If I 'jokingly' called my g'friend a 'black ****' she'd leave me! Context is a cop out, if he isn't aware of his surroundings or that people may be offended by what he says then that's his own fault. You cannot blame people for being offended when they have gone to watch a football match and hear him shouting obscenities towards other people